Search for dissertations about: "Matthew Wood"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words Matthew Wood.
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1. Wood fingerprint recognition and detection of thin cracks
Abstract : The first part of this thesis deals with recognition of wood fingerprints extracted from timber surfaces. It presents different methods to track sawn wood products through an industrial process using cameras. READ MORE
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2. Specificity of antisense oligonucleotide derivatives and cellular delivery by cell-penetrating peptides
Abstract : Atypical gene expression has a major influence on the disease profile of several severe human disorders. Oligonucleotide (ON) based therapeutics has opened an avenue for compensating deviant protein expression by acting on biologically important nucleic acids, mainly RNAs. READ MORE
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3. External enablers and new venture creation : How characteristics of environmental changes and enabling mechanisms influence entrepreneurial responses
Abstract : Changes in the external environment—whether technological breakthroughs, natural environmental disasters, regulatory reforms, economic shifts, sociocultural movements, or demographic transitions—provide the essential enablement of entrepreneurial endeavors and outcomes. Despite extensive existing research on this topic, the predominant focus on a single type of change has hindered the attainment of broadly generalizable insights or advancements in theoretical and practical knowledge. READ MORE
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4. Acute cardiovascular effects of biofuel exhaust exposure
Abstract : BackgroundAnthropogenic air pollution is a global health problem estimated to contribute to millions of premature deaths. Exposure to biomass smoke is common due to varying sources, such as wildfires, indoor cooking over open fires, and residential heating from wood stoves. READ MORE
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5. Phosphorus leaching from Swedish arable organic soils : quantification and mitigation using biochar
Abstract : Organic soils account for 9% or ~225,000 ha of Sweden’s 2.5 million ha of agricultural land, with around half being intensively cultivated. READ MORE